
“The same draft document that includes a crackdown on Bitcoin is said to also include a plan ‘to curb more effectively the illicit trade in cultural goods,’ presumably a reference to antiquities smuggled out of ISIS held territories and sold on the black market for a profit. Bitcoin’s role in the Paris terrorist attacks isn’t entirely certain, despite the fact that the Ghost Security Group suggested earlier this week that Bitcoin may have been used to finance the attacks. It may be cliched to say cracking down on anything as a result of terrorism is a case of letting the terrorists win, but without question the proposal by the European Union precisely fits this definition.”
Related posts:
Coroner confirms teenager in Asiana plane crash killed by fire truck
Even Organic Banana Republics Need Capitalism, Not Central Planning
The Top 4 Lessons of the Cyprus Debacle You Shouldn’t Have to Re-learn
Officer Who Killed 13-year-old With Toy Rifle Pulled Gun At Traffic Stop
YouTube Labels Ron Paul Videos "Not Suitable" For Advertising
Obama Voluntarily Resigned as a Lawyer
The Future of the Austrian School - Gary North
Mark Carney Leaves Canada With 'Stealth QE' Rising At Fastest Pace Since 2009
After Crackdown, a New Bitcoin King Emerges in China
The Latin American startup movement gaining momentum
Doctor Bloodied, Dragged By Police Off Overbooked Plane So Employees Could Fly
Draghi Says A Country Can Leave Eurozone But Must "Settle Bill First"
Girl, But Not Boys Who Shared, Gets Kicked Out of School For Sexting
The Best Jobs That Don't Require A College Degree
72 Types Of Americans Considered 'Potential Terrorists' In Official Documents